Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-06-10
VERMONT BRATTIEBORO FRIDAY JUNE TO- 1887
CHAPLAIN HALL TO THE FRONT.
The WRITER Of the Following Letter l.
above Repronch nj Home

nnoNe henfouch NJ homo.
want to tell you in few words how [ got rid
Of the nightmare of my life.
I once resided for few years I'm the Lake his.
trict Of Michigan, whore contracted malaria. A
vigorous constitution enabled me for time 10 re-.
sist the cncroachmcnts Of the disease hut con.
tinued exposure To the early morning fogs and to
the night damps So fastened The disease upon me
that almost despaired " getting completely rid
IT, For il eventually developed Into "a chronic
type of Intermittent malaral fever. with all It's
distressing s, ui''ums. This continued FOR eight
years. IN this long period " course I expeu-
encpd all thc we'll known ppculiaritirs " mauy
successive attacks: the chill the fever the dis
turbance Of the stomach and all the functions of
digestion, the heavy backachcs, the painful limbs
and back, the characteristic sensitivrnpss to
changes In the weather, which mpurts to the
chronic sufferer from malaria something of the
powers Of q barometer My appetite came and
went, but ubeyed no natural rule Sometimes |
had morbid craving for food, and then found
myself unable to tolerate the most tempting and
delicate dishes, until from a lack Of proper nour-
ishment was transformed from vigorous ac-
tive man into n weak tagged out being to whom
the very thought of exerton was unwecome. In
addition to malaria was evidently the victim Of
indigestion
As for medical treatment all was done that APP
parently could he done. used all the accepted
remedies, including quiniue, but all failed to give
more than transient relief My experience sat
sties me that quinine il not true tonic nor safe
medicine for those who habitually depend upon
It. 1t seldom or never works radical cure and
often, II not generally produces results which are
in themselves diseases.
Now | come to the real cure and to the end Of
my story In the summer Of 1856 first heard uf
Kaskne. was struck with its being called ''he
Her guitine' .and the high claims made for It.
didn't believe a syllable VI them. Neither would
yOu-in my place Still there was chance, and
to a chemically sick man any chance is worth
taking. ut can't hurt me" said I'm try it,"
did try 1t. To my astunishment and gratinca-
tion soon began to improve Clearly was get
ting better. As | continued with kaskinc seem
to feel the malaria gOing ont 0f me- and health
coming back II was genuine. scientific heal
ing not one poison temporarily Disgusting an
other. The uric acid with which my system was
charged was presently expelled, and my stiircncd
joints became plant as before was ever in the
Michigan fogs and masmas The Indigestion
also disappeared my bowels grew regular, my
head clear, my nerves steady, and rrstful sleep
returned. am now permanently we'll: have ury-
er had any return of malaria nor sign of il. Re
suits So real cannot be disputed, and may fairly
attribute them to Kaskne, because, after begin
ming with it, took no other medicine.
DAVID J. NORTON,
State st., Albany, y. Y.
y. 81 read the letters Of my friend, Rev. j. L.
Hail. Chaplain Of the Albany Peuitrntary. and
fully accept his statements as harmouiAng with
my own knowledge Of the medical properties OF
Kaskine
Other letters Of a similar character from prom
inent individuals, which stamp KAskine a rem
edy Of undoubted merit, will be- sent on applca-
ton.
The Kasiine Company, 81 Warren st, New
York. and 81 harrington Road, London.